Germany
supports and persuades "Foreign Direct Investments". Germany has
certain legislations regarding FDI that support the principle of foreign trade
liberty and payment transactions freedom as illustrated in the act of
"foreign trade and payments" (Economou, 2019). This FDI act allows
FDI restrictions due to national security, foreign policy, and foreign
exchange. However, these restrictions are hardly implemented. The German
imports don't need any control declaration or specific permit. It applies to
German companies, partnership firms, and residents as well, with a listed
German office (Hussain et al., 2021). The government of Germany supports FDIs
by giving financial loans to companies that invest in R&D, tax deductions,
and special incentives that depend on the area in which the investor wants to
invest, however, the government permits the foreign investors to invest in any
sector. The major strengths of Germany include a diverse and strong industrial
network, a competent workforce who have good command over English, a feasible
social climate, a strong and steady legal framework, positioned at the
"heart of Europe", and reliable infrastructure (Havlik et al., 2018).
For “The Wheat Bag” company it would be feasible to invest in Germany as there
is zero favouritism or discrimination regarding registration or taxation system
between local and foreign firms. In Germany, the system of taxation is much
competitive as compared to the taxation system of various other member states
of the EU. The corruption level of the country is minimum that is the best
thing for foreign investors. Moreover, foreign investors can buy properties in
Germany without the fear of being stolen. In addition, foreign investors can
maximize their shareholding/ investment in a German firm (Wagner, 2021).